davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-12-24
W1ETED---HELP.

VIyANTED-FIR CLASS WAIST HANDS.
w Apply at once to MISS WILLS, 1928 F
st. N. w. 2-27
National Republican., 1887-12-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

fSSSS@~~~NN~~S~
a wNINd MAKER-R. q. M. BURTON, 81
"A L st. n. w. Reception canopies and
Tents, and Flags made Telephone Call 93S-i
URAY d CIARXsoN, BOOK AND JOE
VI. Printers. $50 Pa ave, telobs Buildin2l
! felo.u
National Republican., 1887-12-24

NOw. now
IN Sll-See our windows-Sll.
Elegant tailor-maae suits, formerly SIS.
STRASBURGER & SON, 1ll2 + 81. N. W.
t,nol.
National Republican., 1887-12-24

WANTEpTRY eI a9SG oTR BgTTERaNE saS AT
keeps better than butter; satisfaction assured
or money returned. STALLS $40, $50, and 35l
CENTER, 81 EASTERN, and 5ii NORTHERN
National Republican., 1887-12-24

HIGHEsT MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
Ill U. s. Government Land Scrip. Address
w N FOS II co. San Diego, Cal nOl2.2m
National Republican., 1887-12-24

A SSIGNEE SALES OF HOLIDAY GOODS
IA regardless of cost. The eutire stock OF
Fancy Goods, Stationery. &C., in store No. 506
9Th 81. N. W.. will be sold at private sale and
auction until closed out. Store for rent. In-
quire on the premises. de23.3t
National Republican., 1887-12-24

TU6THs OLD STAND IS THE ONLY PLACE
eD where first-class Second Hand Clothing
can be sold at respectable prices. Address or
call at 6l9 d st. NV se2i-tf
National Republican., 1887-12-24

MILK FROM THOMPsoN's DAIRY WILL
i. Send orders to 5ll AZ st. 8. W. no2S.1m
National Republican., 1887-12-24
$W|1E::I $W|1E::ID1N'S 'SDAY3
HsseSSsSSsSSeSSe SeSSeoeSsseeooSseSS5oH
PERSONAL.

TTST THE THING FOR 4 CHRISTMIs
c gift-A Canary Bird and a cage. Largest
and best assortment in the city at SCHMlD'S
BIRD STORE, 3l7 18th st. N. ". deA.3t
National Republican., 1887-12-24
+. HOUSES FOR RENT.

LOANS.
In sums 10 suit at 6 per cent,
The aboveiB only small portion OF proper.
ty on my books. For full list call at once for
bulletins issued on LIST and 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15
HIDDEN FORCES.
Lecture of DIR. j. r. Lame Before the
Y MI C. A. Last Eyening.

Lecture Oh DTs De N. 1dtnc DelOTc tHc
Y. NJ. C. A. Last Evening.
DR.. ]. r. Laine, of this city, delivered a
lecture last evening before the Young
Mems Christian Association, on the sub
ject of " Hidden Forces" which was care
fully listened to by large, intelligent and
appre ciative audience. The meeting was
called to order by Professor Anderson, who
made short address, full of excellent ad-
vice to young men, after which he intro
duced the speaker OF the evening.
Dr. Lame prefaced his remarks by stat
ing that the United States had now reached
the most important period in its history.
He then outlined the great work before the
young men of the country, the response
bilities they are called upon to assume and
the Importance of their being prepared for
the work before them. The men of the
past had made the worlt of to-day; its
future destiny is in the hands of the young
men.
He spoke of the different climatic in
fiuences on character, claiming that this
was the most potent agency, as exemplified
in the activity of people of northern lati-
tudes and the lethargy of those of the
SOUTH. Education, politics, including
DOSSlSfn ana SOCIALISM, were ulscuSSeu. On
foreign immigration, several excellent
thoughts were presented. A man became
a good citizen as soon as he was identified
with our country by owning q home;
foreigners were dangerous only because
they were fresh from the CALLING yoke of
despotism and they took fright at every
shadow, for fear this newly gained liberty
would be wrested from them. Cinnamon
were unfit for citizenship, because they
had no homes. no wives, no virtue, but
have Pagan religion and the most vicious
of vicious habits.
The speaker, after enumerating these
various forces, assured the young men that
they must go on duty; they must stand
guard, and that the only remedy for the
numerous ills would be the neutralizing
power of education, of pure American
ideas, pure religion, pure judicial and pure
political administration-all ofwhich could
be effected by the youth cultivating serious
thought, answering adherence to prin-
ciple, unflinching integrity and faith in
God.
At the close of the lecture, the fourth
business talk of the popular course was an
nounced fornext Monday evening, Labor
A Study" by DR.. Edwin Collins, of Oak
land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15
Water in the Tules.

There is very little water in the tules
west of Neutrality-suspicious. at all compared
with the usual condition of affairs at this
season of the year-but it seems probable
that there soon will be, as the levees in
Colusa county have broken in several
places, owing to the Sacramento river hav-
ing attained a high stage up there, and a
great food is rushing in, damaging very
heavily those farmers who, in anticipation
of a dry season, had planted every acre of
low land they possessed, and were jubilant
over their prospects. The water is pouring
in upon the low country west of Washing
ton through the break in the bulkhead
above that town. which allows the water TO
run in when the river is over III feet, and
consequently there is big body of it pass
ing through the break now that the riveris
over IS feet The wagon road running out
of Washington is covered with water to
such depth as to be impossible. Milk
men living up the river are bringing their
.milk to the CITY in boats
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15
ABeeeptIon Committee.

The hotel proprietors and real estate
agents, to the number of fifteen or twenty,
held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
rooms of E. X. Alsip, to form an organiza-
ton for the purpose of receiving and en-
tertainiug visitors and excursionists from
the East, who would otherwise pass
through our city without stopping. +. X.
Alsip was called to the chair, and j. G.
Medley elected Secretary. ]. f. Parker,
W. o. Bowers and Benjamin Leonard were
appointed committee to solicit funds to
carry out the objects of the organization.
The Chairman was added to TIE committee.
and they were instructed to negotiate with
the railroad company for excursion rates
to Natoma vineyard. Another meeting
will be held shortly to hear the report OF
the Finance Committee, and from the
earnest manner in which the matter is be-
ing pushed it is evident that those con-
nected with it intend to do their utmost to
advance the boom that is coming this
uraU
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

C. S. Lowell, of Oakland, who has been visit
ing his son. F. =. Lowell, OF this city, for the
past two weeks, returned home Sunday.
DEPUTY U. s. Marshal G. W. Benson, of Marys-
vile, is in the city. stopping at the Western
Hotel, and confined to his room by sickness.
Misses Alice and Gertrude Gates, of San Fran.
cisco, who have been visiting the family OF j.
T. Grifiitts for the last month, returned home
yesterday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Isaac Fisher, San Francisco J. Jacobs. Lemont
John C. Gray, Sam. Smith, Orovile: NJ. y. Bah
cock, Hanford; DR.. W. C. Walsh, New York; p.
O'Brien, Willows; Thos. Agnew, w. S. Fitch,
San Francisco: John F. Ellison, Red Bluff; A.
Schuman, Cottonwood; |. G. Messee., Gilroy;
VIM D. English, Oakland; Z. T. Dooley, San
Francisco: Thad. johnson, Lewis sherDurn,
mento; John Smith, Smithville; James A.
Waymire, Alameda; W. 7. Baggett, San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
". R. Jacobs Tulare; W. w. Eden. st. Louis;
l. g. Wickersham, Miss May Wickersham, Peta-
luna; J. NJ. Morton, st Helena; Alex. Mclean,
Jose; Oscar c. Schulke, Germantown; Buch
Rhodes, St Louis: waring Gale, Stockton; f.
Wilson, w. Henderson. W. Leekie, J. Choice,
W. A. Hampton. Jas. Garilan, S. c. Mott and
wife, NJ D. Boruek, Geo. Vessels, J. n. Long,
Miss Lillian Owen, Miss Esther Williams, H.
Franklin, San Francisco; Thos. Prather, Oak
land: John II. Dickinson, W. P. Williams. San
Francisco; W. w. Foote Oakland; W. p Perine,
W. II. Brown, f. NJ. Stone, John Z. Savers, q.
Plummer Med. K. Nenable and wife, Jas. II,
Wilkins, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

Fraterpal Visitation.

Last night marked an event in the his
tory of Odd Fellowship in Sacramento, the
occasion being fraternal visit to Ell Do
RADIO Lodge, No. s, by Occidental Encamp-
ment, Industrial and Capitol Lodges, at
their Lodge-room, in Odd Fellows Tenn
ple The spacious hall was crowded by the
visiting brethren. The various organiza-
tons were represented by the following of
ficers Ell Dorado Lodge-Benj. Barnes,
Noble Grand, and Thomas Cullinan, Vice
Noyes, c. p, and H. ?. Casey, V. G. In
]. J. Nissen, V. G. Capitol LODGE.
Seadler, n. G., and ]. n. Mcdonald, V. G.
Patriarchs Militant, Sacramento Canton
w. H. Sherburn, Commandant.
After the routine business of the Lodge,
speeches were in order and were freely in
dulged in by numerous brethren to the
mutual enjoyment and ediication of all.
At the close the members to the number OF
$50 marched in body to the State House,
where the hospitable Lodge had prepared
a very handsome banquet, to which full
justice was done. Secretary Clark, of Ell
Dorado Lodge, acted as master of cere-
monies and performed his duties with
satisfaction to all. 1t was generally adj
shown itself to better advantage. The fol-
lowing and many others entertained the
company with speeches, many of them of
much excellence and of decided benefit to
the members: Messrs. J. Seadler, A. H.
Powers, F. Hogebome, P. L. Platt, Thos.
Warmly, District Deputy S. B. Smith, of
the Grand Encampment, John Platt, of the
Veteran Odd Fellows, Sherburn, of the
Canton, d. Flint, w. D. Stalker and S. A.
Wolfe.
During the evening much interest was
manifested in hearing of the rapid growth
of the Encampment branch of the Order.
1t developed that there are two Encamp-
ments, Pacific and Occidental, both with
large and increasing membership, and both
in healthy fraternal and financial condi-
ton. Mr.. Graham, of Capitol Lodge ia
vored the assembly with several Scotch
songs, which were heartily applauded. The
host of the State House received deserved
commentator for the excellence of the
spread"
At late hour the company sang the
closing ode of the Order and retired, voting
that the affair had been complete success,
and that the progress of the Order from
that moment should be more rapid and
progressive, and agreed that Ell Dorado
Lodge had shown truly princely spirit of
entertainment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15
HOUSEHOLD 9ENGE.DIES
+" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.
aRsFIEIDS for the and
REMEDY for Diphtheria and Pneumonia!
SARSFIELDS CHRONIC

people Interior will remember that few P
attention OF
remedies
reliability of the truth of the maryeis they accomplished The
suffering humanity
EDDY
of fraud
prominent such iepoache character and the cures well
out
unutersb
Oft
standing
his Francisco
widely
of
OF life
Inventor
dtob
aChonc Ulcer
Redding
aIh
of
aggva
in
lyteny cured
standing three bottles of the BLOOD
remarkably Endorsement
Francisco Judge
W
chiganB uf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15
False Pretenses.

Recently young man named Henry d.
Kline, whose relatives in the East are re-
ported to be wealthy, cane to California on
a pleasure trip, and during his stay visited
friends near Brighton. A few days ago,
when he was about ready to start back
East, he desired to obtain money on his
check upon a bank in his native place,
Moravia, n. Y, and, on the assurance OF
his friends that he was perfectly reliable, j.
NJ. Morrison Endorsed the check for him,
and he obtained $500 at one of the banks.
Last Friday Kline started for the East, and
not long afterwards it was ascertained tina;
he had no money on deposit with the Mo-
ravia bank. Under these circumstance:
the aid of the police was invoked, and
Chief Dillman telegraphed to Winnemucca
and stations between there and Ogden to
secure the tra7eler's apprehension.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15
metropolitan Theater.

"The Lights O London was played last
night to fine house by company under
the management of S. c. Mott. The troupe
has in it excellent material. Esther Will
Jams, Hattie was decidedly the best in
that character ever seen here. The part
affords her far greater opportunity to mani
fest native strength in dramatic portraiture
than any of the roles in which she APP.
peared when here some three months
ago. She has positiveness and vigor,
with depth of feeling and emo
tional power of superior order. George
Vessels was the Seth Preene of the
play, and thoroughly good one, his pres
entation of the difficult role being faultles
and giving tone and character to the Who'll
performance Lillian Owen, new face
here, was the Bess of the play, a good
reader. graceful, and in emotional passages
very effective. J. n. Long was Jarvis"
and capital one g Mrs Jarvis was by
Sarah Stevens, than whom no other can so
we'll fill the role. She has in it certainly
no successful rival. Alice Carmen was
shakespeare Jarvis, and played the boyish
role with an ease and naturalness very re-
freshing and admirably suited to the char
acter, making it strong leading part The
other characters were assumed by such
Well-knoWn people as Logan raul, 1eoTSe
Y. Stevens, E. N. Thayer and George
Carleton, with fair supernumerary support.
Much of the scenery is new here, and very
good. The play was effectively presented,
and received very liberal applause through
out 1t was the first night of many men,
bers of the company in this piece, and in
consequence it moved more slowly than
it will tonight certainly. In the last
act the original "set" presented when
the melodrama was first produced
was attempted, but the scene shifters
were unequal to the task and the scene was
marred, the flight through the window. and
the change from street to interior and back
again, was spoiled and partly omitted. This
the management will overcome tonight
and the scene be given without error or de-
lay, we are assured. As whole, the drama
was better played than by any previous
company here Tonight with the scene
shifting better in hand and the nervousness
of a first presentation gone, it is reasonable
to expect it to be given more rapidly and
still better
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

Sacramento, February 14-Catherine believe
wife of W. A. Prader native OF Pennsylvania,
Sc years. philadelphia papers please copy
Funeral private
Sacramento, FEBRUARY 14-Infant son of Louis
and the late Frances Lothhammer, native
of Sacramento, month.
THE funeral will take place from A. Bauer's
Tenth street, to morrow, at 2 O'Clock. Funeral
private.
Sacramento, February 14-George, the youngest
son of Morris and Margaret Fenton, native
of Sacramento, year, month and IL days
Omaha papers please copy)
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of parents. Eighth
and streets, this afternoon at o'clock.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Board of Trustees.

The Board of City Trustees met yester-
day, all the members present; minutes
read and approved.
The report of H. C. Wolf, Chief Engineer
of the Waterworks, showing that IL, 246, GOO
gallons of water were pumped during the
week ending February 18th, was read and
ordered on file.
R. T. Devlin, attorney for T. ]. Clunie,
in the tax suit of the City of Sacramento
VS.. Clunie appeared and presented a bill
for S94 90, costs in said suit.
Bids for constructing a sewer in the alley
between n and O, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, were opened and the contract
awarded to w. II. Hobby, the lowest bid
der, at $192 05.
The following resolution, introduced by
Trustee Ryan, was passed unanimously:
WHEREAS, bill is pending in the Legislature
authorizing the continuance of hydraulic min
ing under the pretext of building dams; and,
whereas, further damage from hydraulic min
ing seriously endangers the prosperity and exist
Resolred, BY the Board of Trustees of the City
OF Sacramento that we do earnestly protest
against the passage of such bill, and cali upon
our Representatives to use all honorable means
in their power to secure its defeat.
Ordinance No. 215, amending the price
OF water-taps, introduced at the last meet
ing, was read and passed.
The monthly report of the City Treas
urer, j. n. Porter, for the month of jan
uary, showing that there was q balance of
Sl00,71S 3S on hand February 1, 1887, was
read and ordered on file.
The Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
ment, accompanied by A. A. Cook and
John Breuner, appeared before the Board
and asked that the brick wall between j..
T. Stoll's building and the Dexter Stables,
running north and south, be condemned,
stating that the same was dangerous. The
Clerk was directed to request Mr.. Stoll to
appear before the Board at 10 o'clock this
morning and express himself upon the
subject.
Trustee Ryan, to whom had been re-
ferred the petition of the Trustees of the
Marguerite Home, asking that a street
lamp be placed at the corner of the alley
on Seventh street, between P and Q, re-
ported in favor of granting the petition.
So ordered.
The Street Commissioner was also di-
rected to provide for more light at Thir-
tenth and d streets.
The resolution of intention to improve
Twenty-second street, passed at the last
meeting, was rescinded.
Complaint of cattle running at large at
Thirteenth and X streets was referred to
the Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

The Glory of Man Is His Strength. and
for the many ailments arising from nervous
prostration and physical weakness, such as loss
Of vital energy, nervous debility, seminal weak
ness, impotency and the various Ills caused by
Indiscretion, Excess and Abuse there Is no more
etfectual remedy than DIR. LaMHrs' Seminal
Pills. They build up the entire system, renew
the wasted energies, giving strength, yigor and
vitality to all the organs The feeble and in
firm find in them veritable fountain OF youth.
Price 50 go Sent c. O. D., by express or by
mail. on receipt of price Address all orders to
A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, P. o. Box 1852,
San Francisco. JASON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

The train from Delta arrived on time
yesterday. Above that point there were
several slides day or two ago, and the
California and Oregon road will probably
not be open to its northern terminus,
Montague, for few days yet, unless the
weather makes great change for the bet
ter......T The Colfax train arrived here yes
terday morning with about foot of snow
on the roofs of the cars, and the boys de-
voted their attention to securing it for
snowbaling purposes. There was so much
snow on the track below Colfax that the
train almost got stalled while coming down
..... Arrivals from Shingle Springs by the
2:35 P. n. train reported seven or eight
inches of snow on the ground when they
left there, and more falling rapidly The
east-bound express train which left Sacra-
mento Sunday evening is lying at Colfax,
and will probably be there all of to-day at
least The west-bouud express, which
should have arrived in Sacramento yester-
day morning, is held at Cisco, and will stay
| there until the road is open. The passen-
gers of both trains have plenty to eat, and
tare made as comfortable as possible.
Among those on the west-bound train are
some Sacramentans who went over to
Truckee on Saturday, just to see storm,
and they are having an excellent opportu-
nifty TO crafty their curiosity. The legisla-
tive people who went over to inquire how
the Truckee river trout were getting along,
will also know more about bad weather
when they return than they did when they
went away Ali of the travellers will be
able to appreciate the work of keeping the
railroad open.....The local Colfax train,
which usually arrives here at 1925 A. NJ,
will come down this morning on the time
of the overland G. o clock, and run through
to San Francisco in place of that train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

THE best place to buy good groceries is
at L. Salamon's, 527 street. Mr.. Shannon
has Just opened the above place, having re-
moved from the Central Grocery Store, Ills
] street, to his new quarters. His old pa
| irons and the public generally are invited
TO call and see him in his new location, as
he is determined to sell better goods at
lower rates than his competitors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

A GRAND SUccEss-the Mathushek SOLE
frame pianos. John F. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

GOING HoME.-The Louisville Baseball
Club, which has wintered in California and
made a very good thing out of it, beating
all the local clubs and gaining such fame
that there was always a big crowd to see
them play, came up from the Bay Sunday
evening en- route for the East, expecting
to play at Salt Lake and Denver while en-
route. They were accompanied by Carroll,
Morris, Fogarty and Brown. Owing to the
snow blockade they only got as far as Col
fax, and were there all day yesterday, with
excellent opportunity to indulge in snow
ball instead of the other kind. Carroll is
taking little monkey back with him for a
mascot and Mr.. Monk is probably dis
gusted with the weather on the hills long
before this.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

Sacramento, February 14-By Rev. E. R. Ollie,
at the residence of Israel Luce, Esq, father oil
the bride, Walter w. Clary, of Syracuse, N. T.,
to Fanny Luce, of Sacramento.
Sacramento. February 13-By Rev. Father Grace.
Leopold Eagle to Augustine Bronner.
Sacramento, February IS-By Rev. Father Grace,
in Rose Church, William Dolan TO Kate
Haperty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

If you want q first-class Buggy, Cart,
Phaeton or anything IN the carriage line, go to
HARRY BERNARD'S, Sixth and streets tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15
We place on sale This Morning a line Of
Boys COttonade Blouse Suits, in small
neat plaidS;; sizes, for 4 to Il years;
well made and lined. PRICE, 81 30 A
SUIT. Clothing Department.
The Best Yet.

There are few things in store goods harder
to talk about in the newspapers than Mems
Hats Often quarter of an inch in the curl
of the brim or the incline of the crown makes
hat either stylish or not 1t is hard too to
tell about the quality of hat-to let people
know just how fine it looks and feels, and just
how we'll it is likely to wear. Many hats
which look right when new, with wear turn
brown or sticky" looking. That is fact
which nearly every man can vouch for from
self-experience
These thoughts have. been brought to
miEd by the coming of some new Spring
styles at So 50. Not only do they offer
variety of really new shapes to select from,
but in dye, gloss and finish are perfect for that
price. We invite those who are interested to
call and see them. The bright tan and black
hats, with broad silk bands, spoken of few
days ago, seem to strike the fancy of more
people than any hats we have had in long
while.
Pocket Hat, in pearl, brown and two
shades of light tan, at ST., is just the thing for
travelling, etc. Ask for the Erminie."
Our Hat Room is bright now with new
things, and in the onward march of business
is more than likely to keep apace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

WEDNESDAY morning, see display of best
grade of calico at cents, in corner show
window. at Clunie & kiley's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-15

Do NOT fail to see the double-width dress
goods (brocades), now on sale at Red
House for II cents per yard.